davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
SCHOOL AGAIN.

Parents of the hundred boys in
Blackfoot and vicinity are requested
to call and examine the large lot of
boys clothing just the thing for school
wear, sizes from four to seventeen
years, at MRs. S. L. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFoOr. IDAHO.
august 2tth. 1857 1

August 2ith, lss5.i
Notice Is hereby given that tho following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
20 make final proof IN support of bis claim, and
that said proof VIII be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver ct BlacltfOot, Idaho, OctOheF
Ord, 1887, viz: HESRY BEAsOS on Home
stead application No 3lg, for the NWis. section
Q, township south, range 81 T. Boise Meridian
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ard cultivation
of said land, viz: Napoleon y. Yickry, Elmer
w. NcGatlin, John Fleming and Guadalupe
Valdez, all of Oneida county, Idaho.
augN FRANK w. BEAsE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
BOYS CLOTHING

In order to make room for the big
stock of boys clothing just received
the summer stock now on hand will
be sold at bargain. These are all
woolen goods, call early.
Mrs S. Il. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
WOOD!

All orders for stove wood, dry cedar,
will be filed promptly on demand by
WoRDEN BROTHERS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
DRY GOODS.

W; II. Wright & Sons; Smuin &
Thomas and Childs & Son, each OF
these firms carries full and complete
stocks Of all goods advertised and will
give prompt personal attention to all
orders by mail Ladies wanting fine
dress goods and notions should write
to them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
mARpwARE, STOVES, Erc.

II. 7, Snyder is the largest dealer
in the city and can fill any order from
a paper of tacks to mammoth furnaces
and builders materials, and Mr..
Thompson has stock from which
any selection can be made. Note his
special offer of u $50 cook stove.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


Sewing machines and all musical
merchandise can be bought from
Wardleigh cheaper than anybody; il
you want piano, organ, or violin get
prices from him.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY
Should be purchased from Lewis &
Co, the most reliable dealers in Utah
or the West.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Driver & Son, and McNutt & Co,
will iill all orders at bottom prices and
with the pure, fresh and genuine ar.
ticles, Money in old medicines is a
poor investment but these gentlemen
handle none but the best and freshest.
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
G. w. Snively keeps what you want
and the popularity of his house shows
his first-class work and flrstclass
goods.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
No other dealer will do better by
you than II. l., Griffin, We have
tried him.
MILLINERY,
Mrs. NJ. Bowring and Mrs. Il. Brewer
win fill all orders for fancy goods,
feathers, etc, with a taste that will
satisfy the most fastidious.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Giesy & Spargo and A. c. Emerson
each handle all the school books and
stationery used in the West and our
dealers and teachers can do no bet
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27
THE IDAHO NEWS.
TERMS

Advertising rates furnished on Application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-27

erary attainments, a fluent speaker
and a splendid vocalist and organist.
He will fill his pulpit in Blackfoot on
the evening Of End Sunday in Sep
tember Rev. Hugh Duncan goes to
Meadow Creek circuit and Rev Mr..
Clampit TO Walkerville, Montana.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
AN EPISODE POUNDED on FACT.

AT one Of the receptions which took place
here during the session OF the International
Medical Congress- Colonel SmJothburc, n
matured Washington dude. was conspiou.
ously prosclt, US ho always Is at q society
feed.
There was present also Miss LarynS Of
Boston, a cute young woman, with Il mind oi
her avn" who hm attended one cour.c ot
medical lectures at Tho HUB" and was here
N ultcnGui CO upon the international Con
rtcss tu gather In such further knowledge as
he migl be able TO acquire by keeping her
eyes and ears open.
Colonel -Inoothhlic l. sometimes nflrtoi
with very disagre, able breath and on thl
occasion II was dc itedly pronounced. Dur
ing the evening the Colonel was introduced
to Miss Lurynx mud leaned forward with hi
isce In close proximity To the bright, intel
lGctual features Of the fair Young lady and
commenced to rrsh forth his usual supply OF
society Hdi"ctiycs In admit alton Of the fair
sex In general and of the Independent spirit
Of the yourg "BO,tun notion" In particular
suddenly the youug lady stepped back, raised
her head TO its lotiest altitude, sn expression
OF nausea ptrvading her bright features, and
exclaimed
"Grcut .isculapius, Colonel smoothbore
| a!visc You To consult a sanitary plumber
Then. placing II violct.scented kerchef tO
her offended nostrils, she quickly left the
presence Of the society Colonel and Joined
other guests.
Colonel smoothbore hereafter, when he
honors society with his presence, should arm
himself with o supply of breath purifiers, u
calamus, etc, to chew upon between refresh
mpntH,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
GENERAL AND CRIrIcULAs


"say, maw," said studious little AZ.
rican, "ef Chiny I'm straight down fro on dc
odder side, and we are all whizzin' roun' and
roun' on dlsher earf, what am de reason
dat we neber gifts dharY'
The fiery ambition OF youth knows no
"ifs" to impede It's progress and no butts
except cigar butts
"What'e all this racket 2" asked a travel
ing man, as he got OF the train In Philadel-
phia.
"They'ro celebrating the sigplsg OF the
United States Constitution"
"Wby, that happened hundred years
ago !"
"Yes.n
"And they are Just getting on to ~ Well,
II that aln't Philadelphia all over"
Why seems the young poet so weary and
sad,
Existing under constant restraint
What ia 1t shuts out every thought that Is
glad,
is 1t genius or liver complaints
"You would be a much happier man II
you wouldn't drink" said the temperance
reformer. Why don't you try a sober lIfeF'
al have, and there's only one trouble
about ~
"What is thatp
"The novelty wears of OF II so blamed
quick"
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
Neform 10 sohooI Melhnds.

EDITOR Critic | um pleased to notice
that through your columns the attention ~
the public is being called to the present hot
bOuso system Of public education. To train
the mental at the expense OF the physical is
the certain tendency Ot n curriculum 50
crowded that children under fourteen years
Of age ere Obliged 10 study from two to four
hours out Of school As a parent having
ono child about 10 enter the eighth grade
aud another the third and speaking from
somewhat Of personal experience Us a
teacber, l should he glad to sec such
changes made in the course Of study In Onr
public schools as would allow to the pupil
Of average capacity every hour out Of school
for physical recreation.
Ny criticism Of the present system is that
there are too great a number Of subjects
supeTlicially studied, while thorough mas
terry OF the fundamentals of an English
education seem not to be arrived al. There
is so much that Is necessarily unheathtul In
city life that the cOunteracting tendency Of
constant outdoor exercise must be allowed
full play or our children will grow up lack
ing in physical stamina, The sin C0rpgre
sanon Is absolutely essential TO the "meas
sdnd.n A, Ii. NELSON,
lie Droit Park, Sept. 10.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor

PBRsoSs leaving the city for the Summer
can have The CRirio mailed to their address,
hostage paid, for 30 cents per month.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
NOTES asa GOSSIP.


OUT Of 2I2 delegate 10 the New YORK Re
publican State Couvep,lOn Who expressed q
preference for Presidential candidates, 2Jl
were iu favor uf Mr.. Blaiue's nomination.
EDDIE GOULD, WHO has jus, been electei
director Of the Western linton, is only 81
yeors ofaue, but ms alretiy mIdc SaOO. .OOJ
to $500 90 In Wall street. lie Is . chip OF
the old block,
MRs. EyANGELINE NOuDwORTu, West
ern prophecies, tairvnysut aud healer 0f
diseases, predicts hat Robert q Ingersoll,
the "prInce Of heretics,n will one day be-
come !" the forem st soldier IN the army Of
Jesus Christ"
MILLIONAIRE FLooD, who has been In NJ
health for some time, has resigned the>pres-
dency Of the Nevada Bank Of San Fran
cisco. He will be succeeded by Millionaire
Fair, who Will also be giyeu place on the
board uf directors.
THE Troy Times notes the departure from
that city of three Armeniaus who came to
this country about four years ago to learn
the moulders' and machnists' trades.
They are now on their way to HarpoOt, In
Asia Minor, where they propose to establish
mRlleable iron works.
ADMIRAL PoRTER's play, "Allan Dare"
has been wonderfully improved since its
first production, and the World says
"1hose who only saw It in its chaotic first
night presentation would hardly recognize
1t now IN It's strong story, It's intense human
interest and its sterling dramatic rendI.
tion."
CARRYING capacity of railway car OF ten
tons: Wheat, $40 bushels; corn, 400 bushels
potatoes, 430 bushels; apples, $40 bushels
oats, $50 bushels; lumber, q, 900 feet: butter,
1000 pounds; flour, 90 barrels; whisky, 60
barrels; wood, o cords; cattle, is to %
head; hogs, so TO 60 head, and sheep, so to
100 head.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will be made Ia
feel during his stay In Philadelphia that he
is iu the house OF his friends. The Presiden.
tial Office nowhere 10 the world commands O
higher respect than IN this city, whose peo
Pile Join hands to-day In paying tribute to
the position and It's occupant Phlladel
phia PressA
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

TT is HIGH TIME, says the CleVe-
land Leader, "that Congress look this
question of indiscriminate immigra.
tion squarely in the face and meet 1t as
It deserves" The Leader then goes on
tosay:
The statesman who can introduce and
carry through Congress humane. practical
patriotic immigration law, and provide for
returning to the places from whence they
come, all persons known to be Socialists
Communists, Anarchists and former cOnvcts
will deserve high honors from his country.
There will probably be too much
President. making going on at the next
session of Congress to permit of legis-
lation Of this character. especially as
the question Is one which the leaders
of both parties are more or less afraid
of. But the issue will have to be dealt
with sooner or later. The hanging of
the Chicago Anarchists is not all that
the situation demands. What the
country needs is policy tha, will rem.
der such tragic episodes impossible.
In AN Interview at PtJshurg yesler
day, or rather Ia an interview which
he declined to grant, on the subject of
current politics, Mr.. Cnrl Schurz spoke
In high terms Of the fraternity of re-
porters. The brotherhood should feel
proud of such mention as this:
The newspaper reporters Of the country
should be respected, Throughout mY whui,
public career, aud since that lime, I hlv,
never changed NY mind IN regard to thau
They are the guardians of truth and persona
liberty They protect every citizen, aud
have to SEQ the FIRST clle where a newsD Dlpol
man willfully attempted 10 deprive euy mar
ofhis rights, | vii! never ho satisfied TN
see newspaper men raised eatircly on a love
with, II not above, the other professions, fol
they deserve the greatest consideration.
This may sound like tafTy, but thu
reporters all know 1t to be the truth.
THE Boston GrdHd Army Recori fol
September continues It's appeals to tn,
old soldiers Of the Republic not to be
little their organization and bring I
into bad odor by descending into tn
arena of partisan politics. The pro
ceedings of the encampment at st. Loui
will show to what extent this good ad
vice is needed. 1t occurs to TIL
CRITIo that the true interests of tn
Grand Army lie In cultiyating peac
and good will with oil sections and II
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
FOR RENI--.HOuSES.

EOR REST-d22 and d?2Ir iith 81 vs.
Il -Ntwly painted and In first class order:
$40 per month; cars pass the door. NJ q. Nc
COkMlCK, ZIG 9Th 81 D ".
EOR REN T. That Large, First GLASS
It house 500 st II W. containing about 20
rooms, newly painted and papered through
out, with new furnace, new range aud new
plumbing, all In perfect order. and next TO
ihe llone building Money-Order Oilice, Apply
TO A. IlYl T., III 18th st
DOR RENT. Room House, No. 80S
Il 10th st n @; sl7.
LoRlNG CHAPEL,
ST. IL st o.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

WE ARE willing 10 take the Clay tariff OF
1888 as the Democratic platforms; why do
those who are so ardent in their admiration
for Clay repudiate his great work Y-tCourier-
journal.
This Is the celebrated compromise
act of which Mr.. Benton says that it
involved ian overthrow of the old rev.
enue principle that duties were to he
levied on luxurles and not on necessa.
ries, the substitution of universal
ad valorem to the exclusion of all spe.
cific duties, the substitution of the
home for the foreign valuation, the
abolition of all discrimination upon
articles In the imposition of duties and
preposterous stipulation against pro
lection while giving protection in new
and unheard of forms" The measure
passed by n large majority, hut it was
only make.sbift; and without serv
ing any purpose except 10 temporize
with the sectional quarrel that was then
beginning In good earnest, gave place
to the tariff OF 1912. There Is evidently
more satire than sincerity in the Cou.
gisr.JournaPs expressed willingness to
accept the Clay tariff Of 1888 as the
Democratic tariff platform for 1888.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
ON EI0rIons ronsIItutIon,

Our ancient tONa'll lhllOn,
Oh, what would we poor Yankees do
Without our ton, ,titutlony
We now Should talk with English drawl,
And Union square would be Pail Malt
we'd wear thick sOles and umberolias,
Ard own real dukes, With naughty smelleri
We'd ,alk Of stations, luggage kebJ,
md carry glaNres ON our nebs;
Can Chomunieley Chumlsy. In gin
Pledge Temperance ~ John as siniin.
Our Constitution l. the thing
That bids us hate the uanIe Of king.
our glorious Constitution,
Here's to our Coushitushn.
FIJI, boys, aud let the toast 20 round:
NAuCrOuFCOushushn
IN. Y. Morning journal.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

THE President is In much greater de.
mand this fall than the time at his dis.
posal will permit him to supply; but to
take In Missouri, Indiana, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Tennessee and Georgia will
do pretty well for first glimpse of the
West and South. The great Pacific
Slope and the rest of the country he can
reserve for a second term trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

DR. DUKE, Dentist, 7l5 14th st u w
II Teeth extracted without pain by aid
Of local application prepared and used only
by me, Teeth filed 81. Perfect fitting sets
OF artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 10, 1897.
TnE report thn, Secretary Dayard is

THE report that Secretary Bayard Is
meeting with any difficulty In the Sc
lection of three American commission.
ers TO discuss the fisheries question
with Her Majesty's representatives Is
incredible that is to say, II difficulty
in the sense here used implies any lack
of suitable material for the important
responsibility In question. Mr.. Blyard
will undoubtedly take special pains to
secure competent men, and there are
some competent men no doubt who
lack the time or disposition for such
duties, but we apprehend that out of
the abundance Of bright, brainy states.
men and juIlsts which the country Is
all the time producing, the commission
will not fail for want OF proper repre-,
sentatlon. The trust imposed will not
be one Of obligation, but rather of In
formal discussion. aud the conclusions
arrived at will not br mandatory, but
rather In the nature Of suggestions to
Congress. The members of the com
mission, II they should succeed in
agreeing upon an acceptable settlement
of the long controversy, would have
achieved an eminent distinction. In
any event, they can hardly fail of nc.
complishiDg results of some service to
the future adjustment of vcXed and
veXaiious misunderstanding.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

HENLY GEoRGE's scheme for estab
fishing number of daily newspapers
in the different large cities of the coun.
Try, 10 advocate the interests of the
workingmen, is feasible enough, pro-
vided sufficient capital is forthcoming
TO keep the papers running. Mr..
George seems to have little conception,
however, of the expense involved in
such project, or else an overweening
confidence In the ability of its sup
porters to bear the burden. Were the
Government to furnish the money 1t
would soon exhaust the surplus in the
Treasury. Each paper, II of respecta.
bic dimensions, properly equipped and
furnished with the daily news, would
cost from $4,000 to $1,000 month and
go on up. Ten papers of the kind sug-
gested would cost, at the lowest esti-
mate, $780, 900 year, and In return
for such an enormous tax upon their
resources, what would the workingmen
get in return for the outlay that they
cannot have now at comparatively in.
significant sum?
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

SAYS the Baltimore Herdld: "Old
Philadelphia has done her part nobiy.
The Constitutional Centennial is a
worthy sequel to the great event of
1876" Yes, and an inspiring prefix to
the still greater event of 1889.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

LNOR SALE-Good business Property
II in West Washington, on 32d st, bet o
and p SITS; nice store and dwelling attached;
price only si,500. j. W. T. MYERS 81 son,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

EOR SALE-TwO 5.Room Frame
Il houses. two squares north Of the Bound .
ary, near 18th ST extended, with d,2Go feet of
land; price sl9i5.
J.w.P. MYERS & SON,
ltlS ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16
DENTISTRY.

nR.S. y. MASON, Dgutist, Formerly
II OF ~ st, has removed his o1lco tn l!Jt
lenna. ave-, corner 18th ST. Cocaine and gas
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

EOR SALE-Thres beautiful Bald
L ing lots on east side of ED st n W. near
st. opposite the new riding school site. Price
only 81 80 per foot.
j. w.P. MYERS & SON. 1923 N ave.
EoR SALE THE HANDsOMEsT
r VILLA SITES AROUND WASHINGTON
-ROSLYN HEIGHTS-AT 4, 8 AND O CTS
PER FT,; INDIVIDUAL LOTS OF 5OX12O
Fl. AT AND 10 CTS PER FIT.
Il. II. SYPHERD & CO., 1907 + street.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

LOANS
In sums to sult at per cont.
The above Is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list cali ut Office
for uletins issued on iBt and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

TOR SALE-Special BRrgains-
IL Several six-room houses on A 1t n @; all
modern improvements; 10 per cent. invest
ment; price only $4,000 each. Also,
llr brick. 18th 81, bet II aud U....,. 800
sr on l., bet 18th and 10th SITS w....., 5000
llr and cellar on COrcoran st...,....... 1900
Brick, l1r, East Cap ST, bet 9th and 7th.. 5000
1lr, II cor II and slst SITS n w.,.,.,..... $500
7r on Marion, bet 9Th and 7th sts n We. 4,2i0
Apply at once to j. W, p MYERS Sc son,
li2S New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

NOR SALE Suitable for Business
Property,
Brick, z rs, on 9th, bet / and K sts."u" $1,000
Brick, o 1s, on 0th, bet and X sts,,,.... 1900
Frame, near on 9th IT, lot 20 It front. $500
Also desirable residence ON | ST, near 9Th
II rs, all IN |, lot 23 II iront..,........ 1900
J.W.P p. MYERS " SON.
1923 New York avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-16

THE Quaker City is stirred to-day
with the glitter of arms and the equip.
age of military display But the thrifty
descendants of William Penn are not
so shocked by the spectacle as to keep
their stores closed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

WAS elected treasurer of The L. O. O. f.
in the general election asst Tuesday
night. but by some Kind OF sslip OF
the type: his name did not appear in
he report of the election. Money Is
always safe in his hands,
Mrs. b. +. Lehman is now nicely
located on South Fifth and franklin
streets III charge OF the Fifth street
h, ell, and solcits renewal of tavors
from all her old Iatrons.
Pianos, organs, guitars, yio.ins, nc
cardiaus. sheet music, amt everything
in the music lire can be had at the
music house OF Thomas GoggQn ~
Brother, No. 1863 south Fourth street,
Waco,
Cali it Maydeld's dime savings
bank, or what you please, small de
posts of dimes and dollars began to
pour in even on the first day, aud the
BOYS viii soon learn how to save
money.
n colored chamber maid at the
Lehman hung a cloak with a bunch
of keys in tho pockets on side gale
~. this evening, hich was promptly
captured by some mimi fingered
person, who unprecedented cold weatt-
er in the near future.
THE Iron Turbine Wind engine run
with less wind and are more durable
And gives better satisfaction than any
mill in the market. Call and see
modelat =. a. Schroder's and be your
own Judge. Every one guaranteed.
Buy the Iron Turbine engine and tho
Buckeye Force pump, aud you are
sure to be pleased.
Deputy County Jerk, Mr.. Thomas
II. Brown, has had a siege Of trans
scril ing upon the records OF a vClu-
m1uous spanish document, the will
OF Thomas lie "a Vega, bCquGthing &c
his heirs the eleven league grant
uouring his name, on the east side of
the Braz0s ard including q large por-
ton of the Fifth ward of Waco.
THE EXAMINER bcspeaks libers
patronage on the par of our good
people for the enter aiumcnt to be
given uext week for the benefit OF our
gallant older boys, the Waco Grays
The value OF thorough military
training cannot be too highly est
mated. to say nothing of the social
advantages and pleasures accruing
from il. Give The boys Il lift
Deputy Constable j. +. Knox, of
Valley Mills, Boequo county, arrived
in the city last evening having in
charge c.. ,. Hayes, J. Nj. Belcher and
son, Rufus Bel her, aud Gcarge Phil
IipsoD, witnesses in the j. W. Nail
case. Nail is charged with the mnr-
der of one Paramore, six or seven
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08
| DR.. w. R. Clifton,
DENTIST, WACO, Tax.
uotND AssOatT TOWN.
waco laundry is the best,

Nsco steam Laundry is'ho best
prMAnu, dentist, 1872 Austin Ave.
Il cato the Waco Steam Laundry.
q View mnce meat at b. A. Little y
sNontc Cri.to ut The Garland to-
night
Be- Best cup of coffee at the Silver
Moor.
Il Moon.
Il New currsnts and raisins at b. a.
Il Little II cos.
Il The finest lines of teas at b. a. Lii
lea COS.
Juciest porterhouse steaks i'll Waco
sthe Silver Moon.
4 Preserves aud )ellies in any variety
4 gB, y, Little ~ Cos
Il Fresh country produce always i'll
stock at b. A. Little Il Co.'S.
II We will see now what popular prices
viii do for Monte Cristo tonight.
Dried beet Clipped to suit purchas
er, at b, A.Little " Cos.
Richard Webb Is giving better sat
isfsction than any butcher III Waco.
Try a jar OF Hyman's Celebrated
sweet pickles NJ Is. a. Little Il Cos
Ur. Il. J.. Munroe, dentist ~ Aus
tin Ave, bet. seventh and Eighth.
t-,.L .bir.,,o,t Of oron+ r,isL-Icc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08
Nothing mo II.

There is nothing like putting GU
style when you can afford it. If you
will have your suits made at Gabert
Brothers you will get the latest style
of cut and at prices which you can at
ford. Try it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-08

Our elegant stock of clothing pre-
sents extra attractions this week, a,
we have put it in tie power OF any
one to buy good suit for the price
of a common one, So you will DO
wei! to see our stock and buy while
YOU can save money. Levine Bros